Some investors buy stocks when they are at all time highs. Some prefer to buy low in the hopes of selling high later. I think that many highly-touted recruits who fail at their first choice school might actually be like over-rated stocks, purchased at their high point, that are now tumbling to their true level. I also think that, as with stocks, there are many overlooked (under-analyzed) value opportunities that, with time, rise to their true level. I believe that the trajectories of players, kind of like the trajectories of stocks, are in constant flux, rising and falling. For where the U is in the battle for talent--despite your financial contributions, thank you!, we are still relatively NIL poor--I think we probably have an easier time catching under-analyzed, potentially under-valued stocks that show a recent history of rising. Some of the falling 5* might actually be bad stocks (locker distractions) for a program such as ours. Just my opinion. Thanks again for contributing. But remember: not all the glistens is gold. I would urge you to judge PJ's transfer commits after a season of play--just as how you would want to be judged.